How Consultations Work
2
Pay The Consultation Fee
$100.00
3
Fill Out & Return Intake Form
aarti@wolenskilaw.com
Frequently Asked
Questions
Why is there a non-refundable Consultation Fee?
We thoroughly review your Intake Form before your consultation to find solutions for you. We also need to complete a “Conflict Check” to verify we do not represent other parties in your case.
Is the fee refundable?
The $100.00 Consultation Fee is not refundable.
What happens to my Consultation Fee if I hire Wolenski Law?
The fee will be applied to your bill.
Is your virtual office secure?
Wolenski Law, LLC complies with all the confidentiality and technology rules set out by the American Bar Association.
Info Found Here
SSL Certificate – Wolenskilaw.com enables secure online transactions to keep the information confidential.
Client Portal – Client portals are certified by TrustedSite and Truste. See certifications below:
Trusted Site – Click Here
Truste – Click Here
How much does an attorney cost?
The cost of an attorney depends on the complexity and length of the matter. You and your attorney should agree to the cost before the start of any services. Additionally, the costs should be outlined in your Fee Agreement. See our blog for more information.
What if I cannot afford Estate Planning?
We believe that everyone should have the ability to create a will and Advance Directives. At Wolenski Law, we offer fee-scaled estate planning services to Hoosiers.
Why do I need to fill out paperwork?
The questions in the paperwork help us determine the complexity of the case. The attorney uses the details to analyze the potential issues in your matter. It also helps to determine costs. Therefore, it is best for the attorney to have as much information as possible before the consultation.
Do I need an attorney to file a dissolution of Marriage form?
You do not need an attorney to file a divorce in the state of Indiana. However, there are several steps in the process and issues to consider. See our Divorce Blog.
Do I really need a will?
You do not legally need a will. However, if you pass on without a will, the state of Indiana will decide how your property is divided. Your wishes may not be followed since your wishes may not align with the state’s intestacy laws. See the Blog on Wills for more information.